![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_OSgLZ3la2vyPNz1Akhxe_L5PWvztUEfYskuW9gWQnPGFS4fbWsh-bCvMA-6vCkyga4ZtlYhOjDiqgGRVUJhD7v47uRWA4baQV8-mr_tpY4159tPYzhZrBI1XJD68rUbZl5dRA_b1hF6M/s400/aaawatch11.jpg)
One's shamefully funny, robust
One's tame and well-done, upper-crust
The wise-cracking whore
Or the prize who's a bore
Two dames, only one you can trust.
Clark Gable is caught in a triangle with Jean Harlow and Mary Astor in Red Dust (Victor Fleming; 1932). What the film has to say about virtue is more nuanced than you might expect. Title by the risqué James Finn Garner.
No comments:
Post a Comment